Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Podcast Discontinued
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Podcast Discontinued
Podcast Discontinued episodes
- @Sangwan_neha | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @Sangwan_neha
"It is disworthing the efforts of the women who have really done a lot to counter the narratives against women, to show that girls are also empowered. So very simply it can be seen as a catalyst which is promoting the patriarchy, the discrimination of women. Usage of such kind of narrative is also affecting our society very badly and negatively. Because when the younger generation is seeing such incidents in which women are shown incapable, or women are making mockery of their own selves, then what is it promoting?"5 min - @Manjarii | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @Manjarii
"Good evening everyone. Today I'm Anjri Risk to speak against the I am just a girl narrative, a phrase that undermines the potential strength and limitless capability of women around the world. This narrative is not just a statement. It is a reflection of deeply rooted stereotypes and I firmly believe we must challenge and reject it. First, this narrative perpetuates self limitation. By saying I'm just a girl. It implies that being a girl is somehow a disadvantage or a lesser identity."4 min - @A54sffsfKHAN | Are children performing shlokas and bhajans on social media showing true devotion or merely seeking likes - here are my thoughts...Click here to reply to @A54sffsfKHAN
"That is, are these performances an expression of true devotion? Or are they driven by the desire for likes and external validation? First, let's acknowledge the pressures children face in today's world of social media. Every post, every video is met with a response in the form of likes, comments and shares. For many, especially young children, this validation becomes addictive. They begin to equate their worth with the attention they receive online."4 min - @kajaldebsocdrc | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @kajaldebsocdrc
"The just narrative compounds with the existing challenges and creates additional barriers for them. So looking forward to solutions. Rejecting this narrative doesn't mean denying gender differences of ignoring the real challenges of women face. Instead it means replacing self diminish, replacing self diminishing language with self empowering alternatives. Instead of I am just a girl, we should encourage phrases like I am capable, I am qualified. I am ready for this challenge."5 min - @aseem.talwar | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @aseem.talwar
"But at the same time, if we support females more than males, even that is wrong. Hence, we cannot justify any behavior by any girl by saying that she is just a girl. If we do not have the ability to justify any behavior by any boy by seeing that he is just a boy. And this can lead to even greater and immense disturbance in the society."5 min - @Deeksha-DRC023 | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @Deeksha-DRC023
"There are women who are flying planes, who are ruling countries, who are excelling in sports, and who have a higher percentage while cracking the boards. So I must sound nice in this. The point is that with the idea that I'm just a girl, we have given very little consideration for the efforts of women. You can see it like in workplaces, women have less salary even when they share the same post equivalent to a man."5 min - @Aayashu_76 | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @Aayashu_76
"Embracing the narrative of being just or good can imply that one's gender is a limiting factor, reinforcing self doubt or insecurity. It may result in women downplaying their strengths or abilities and feeling inferior in environments where they leadership, achievement or assertiveness is valued rather than embracing full self confidence. The phrase can encourage girls to limit their own potential, holding back from pursuing their ambitions fully because they believe that gender imposes an inherent restriction. Moreover, it diminishes agency and empowerment."5 min - @yyashi100 | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @yyashi100
"And when you work, when an individual works hard to support oneself, it that person should not feel guilty of having the ability to provide for oneself not just within his own needs, but also within his own bonds and luxuries. I don't think. I think this is a very unfair assumption. Now looking at the society's point of view, we can also assume that people with a lot of money often invest in the society itself."5 min - @Aayashu_76 | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @Aayashu_76
"This house exists."5 min - @tanishaa | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @tanishaa
"It is not our sex that dictates our worth, but our ideas, our passion, and our actions. It is time to reclaim our voices and reject the limitations of outdated narratives. It is time to embrace the strength, intellect and capability within each of us, regardless of whatever we are, male, female or non binary. For those who may still cling to the notion I am just a girl, I say this. You are not just a girl. You are forced to be reckoned with."5 min
About Podcast Discontinued
From the publisher's feed
This podcast has been discontinued.